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VOL. 8. PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MIXXESOTA, JULY 0. li)il> No :t
CELEBRATION OF
4^ WAS GRAND
Certainly the Best Ever Held to Date
—Program Carried Out Without a llilcl!
PIERZ BASEBALL TEAM
■'FRAZZELIZES"
BRAINERD
at
Parade Was Long — Fireworks
Nine in Evening Were a
Brilliant Display
A light rain in the earlv
morning, intermittent showers
from nine until eleven and a
cloud}' sky all forenoon detracted somewhat from the
full measure of success anticipated for this year's fourth
of July celebration. But the
village was more crowded
than could reasonably be expected in the face of unfavorable weather conditions, to
say nothing of the semi-dubious outlook for grain and other sources from which depleted pocket books mu»t
be replenished. The program was carried out in every
detail—a parade, headed by
the fire company, followed by
1he band and about fifteen
floats, auto's, clowns, etc.
Tug-of-vVar
John Bollig, Thi o Gross,
J< hn Banach, John L. Boser,
Henry Kruschek, Frank Kas-
tanek, Win. Leidenfrost and
J. N. Rauch $8
i he winnings at the races,
etc.. were placed as follows:
100 Yard Dash- Under 16
First Prize, $1.00—
Cnnst Morrill
Second Prize, 50c—
John Thommes
3-Legged Race
First Prize, S2—
Barney B Hig, Wm. Prie-
mesberger
Second Prize. Si —
John Tamala, Andrew
Sehmidibauer
Potato Race
First Prize, $1 —
John Thommes
Second Prize, 75c—
Joe Bollig
Thi d Prize, 50c—
Ven/.<.-.-1 Wovtaschek
Horse Running
First Prize, S3 —
Wm Meyer
Becond Prize, SI.50—
J. N. Faust
Sack Race
Fir.st Prize, Si-
Frank Zuleger
Second Prize, 5dc—
Math, Neisius
100 YD. Da8H, Free For Ale
First Prize, $2—
John N. Faust
Second Prize, $1—
- ^ Leo Wermerskirchen
50 Yard Little Girls'Race
First Prize, Si-
Minnie Spanfellner
Second Prize, 50c-
Marie Bares
Marathon Race
First Prize, $1.50—
Joe Bollig
Second Prize, $1
Leo Wermerskirchen
Third Prize, 50c—
J. N. Faust
Clown
First Prize, SI—
Christ Morrill
Second Prize, $1 —
Barney Bollig
The game of baseball at
three o'clock was won by
Pierz.
The fireworks at nine o-'
clock in the evening far excelled anything in that line
ever seen here.
Judging from expressions
of approval and satisfaction
heard on every side the Fourth
of July celebration of 1911
will go down in the frisfory of
Pierz as the best ever held to
date. It is possible that posterity will speak of it as "the
foWth when we had the long
parade."
;o let it be; it is good thai
Hfethus.-
May Have an Ice Famine
Saloonkeepers, butchers and
confectioners have fears that
this unusually hot weather will
have a vanishing effect on tbe
ice supply and that ere the
summer is over we may have to
do without the congealed liquid
from Pish lake. Lack of ice in
the butcher shop and confectionery stores has no terrors for us,
but the thought of being compelled to go to Little Falls,
Buckman or Royalton for a
cool drink of beer is enougli to
drive a man to desperation.
Verily, the way of the transgressor is hard.
How is This For a Garden?
Jacob Hermann reports that
he was working as gfardener for
the Itasca Lumber Co. in Deer
River, Minn., last spring-. He
set out 15,000 cabbage plants,
planted three acres with onions
and five acres of carrots and
beets.
LARGE DELEGATION
FROM MORRIS,MINN.
Came Saturday to Spend the Fourth
in Pierz—All are Journal Readers
and Read the Program
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy
the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it thru the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the g-ood
you can possibly derive from
them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying- Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, O-
hio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Drug-gists. Price,
75c per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills
constipation.
Christ Keller, who went to
Morris early in the springy returned Saturday to spend the
fourth at home. Christ says
that crops around Morris are
good, but reports that there is
rust in the grain along- river
bottom lands. A neighbor to
his employer, returned a few
days ago from Bellingham,
where, he reports, grain is so
scorched he thought it would
burn by the touch of a match.
Anton Wagner, William Kin-
gen, Cecelia Valentine, Theres-
ia Schmidtbauer and Maggie
Hoehmer, all working at or
near Morris, returned with
Christ to spend the fourth in
Pierz, where they were certain
to get their money's worth all
day.
CROP OUTLOOK
__IN PIERZ
And Its Vicinity.—General Opinion
Points to About a Three
Fourths Yield
Christ Gerwing of Huh, living
on the old Schulte farm says
the outlook for a good crop was
never better.
Henry Wilkes of south Pierz
says they expect about a three
crop in his neighbor-
Henry Wilkes' Foot Cut
While doing some clearing
with the ax among the willows
in his pasture along Skunk
river, Wednesday morning,
Henrv Wilkes, living on the
old Paviu farm, had the misfortune to quite badly cut his
left foot. The tendon or cord
of the third toe was severed
about three inches from the
end. The gash was from 3 to
4 inches long and needed several stitches.
for
Brainerd Ball Player Hurt
During the practice shortly
before the ball-game on the
afternoon of the Fourth, two
of the Brainerd players collided, in running at full speed
to catch a batted fly. One of
the boys,Anton M. Anderson,
was for a short time rendered
unconscious and also received
an ugly wound over his right
e\e, the closing of which necessitated three stitches.
Dr. E.W. Kaliher and family of Little Falls celebrated
the Fourth in Pierz. They
v-ere the guests of druggist
Kahiler. The doctor came
out in his auto.
Miss Antonia Wesserling
of St. Paul, visited with her
aunt Mrs. Anna Vonderhaar
and her cousin, Mrs. Frank
Grell, the Fourth.
Saturday,July the 15, being
the third Saturday in the
month,all district schools will
hold the annual school meetings.
Carl Fuhrmann of Buh has
commenced cutting winter
rye on the farm rented from
H. Gassert. Other farmers
will cut during this week.
A twelve year old son of
Mike Thul Was kicked by a
horse yesterday.
Leo Wermerskirchen is now
working for J. J. Boser as
chauffeur.
Miss Cathryne, John and
Anton Macho were in Little
Falls Sunday evening.
Chas. Lake, the erstwhile
teacher in Gruber's district,
spent the fourth in Pierz. He
is convalescing from a reeent
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Margaret Meyer left
for St. Cloud, Monday, where
she will spend several weeks
with her sisters.
In the hundred yard dash,-
on Market Dav, Leo Wermerskirchen won first and Barney
Bollig second prize.
Notice
All persons owing me
must settle their accounts bv
July 14th, as we are going to
move away.
All accounts not settled by
that time will be left with a
collector.
Pierz Clothing Store,
3-1 Joe Ivies, Prop.
fourths
hood.
Herman Terhaar of Agram
says crop yields will depend
entirely on the weather and
rainfall between now and August the first He would not be
so sure of a crop of corn without abundent moisture.
Louis Steinkugler predicts
about a two thirds crop. Corn,
which was not thinned out
too much by the cut worm, will
be a bumper.
Leo Leidenfrost, seven miles
west, on the Little Falls road,
reports that grain around his
neighborhood looks better than
the grain near the village.
Father Sand Writes from Switzerland
Alois Keller of Lastftip has
John
San''
land. I ated on
the shore- of Lake Lucerne and
has about 2; ants:
On the lam the town is
surrounded by a. wall atUl watch
towers and the river Ri
which emerges from the la I,
the site of Lmcerne, is spanned
by four . two of which
are roofed in and covered with
ancient painting ourt
church and Jesuit church are
interesting buildings.
The highest mountain pi
JOS. WEGMAN
FOUND FRI04V
U\ Mead 'Hi* T|!r
ad
On! („ie v/tieri !>:;nd
the
e mis
i meadow about
Lorenz Brummer returned
Saturday from a trip thru
South and North Dakota. He
reports the crop outlook in
South Dakota is very poor,
and thinks that many fields
he passtd will not average
more than three bushels per
acre.
North Dakota, he thinks,
will have a bumper crop; but
wages are low. He says good
men are working around Cas-
selton and Devils Lake for 65c
a dav. Let this serve as a
warning to those who expect
to go and make a stake in the
harvest fields. Lorenz was
laid up six weeks in Scranton,
S. Dak., with lung fever. He
intends to stay here.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Stangl, Sunday morning,
a son.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Kapsner, Sunday, a son.
Agnes Zakorskv came up
from Minneapolis Saturday to
spend the fourth at home.
Mary Rauch, daughter of J.
N. Rauch, came up from St.
Cloud Saturday.
Nick Ahles visited friends
in Pierz Sunday evening. He
left Monday for Melrose.
Mr. and Mrs.Henry Langer
Jr., who recently moved to
Rice, spent the 4th in Pierz.
Wm.Faust, who is employed
at St. Cloud, spent the 4th in
Pierz.
Ed. Neum'an and wife of
Brainerd arrived here Monday. After spending the 4th
here,' Ed. returned to Brainerd. Mrs. Netiman will visit
friends in this neighborhood
for a short time.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs.
Palmerschein Of Buckman
July 4th,- a daughter.
Tffiss; Francis Ti'dd of Austin, Minn., a sister of Mrs. E.
it, K-aliher,' is visiting here.
new arrangement will give
stronger
A Very Good Move
As a result of'a conference
between State Forester Cox
and H. A. Rider, executive
agent of the State game and
fish commission, a plan was
devised by which all game wardens will act as forest rangers,
without additional pay, except
that their expenses will be
paid. All forest rangers and
patrolmen will likewise act as
game wardens in conjunction
with their legular work. This
us
protection against
forest fires as well as against
the depredations of poachers.
Clipping follows:
"By this combination of
wardens, rangers and highway
superintendents the violations
of game and fire laws will be
reduced to a m nimum, and
the added expense will be a
small item, in the opinion of
both Mr. Cox and Mr. Rider.
It will give the state an active
field force of at least 100 men,
who will co-operate along all
lines, and as the number of
forest rangers and patrolmen
is increased to the limit proposed by'the state forester
there will be almost 200 men
looking after the interests of
the state's natural resources
at all times."
Harness Shop For Sale.
Ill health compels me to sell
my harness business. It is a
well paying business, which I
started 18 j^ears ago. I have
been suffering during the last
fewT years and had my right leg
taken off last year and am now
unable to attend to the business
properly. I will sell my whole
stock, sewing machines, tools
etc , at a very reasonable price
and favorable terms. For particulars inquire at my shop or
home in Pierz.
1-tf Wm. Eller.
Theo. Olson came to town
Saturday with sixteen western
horses which were sold as
follows:
J. J. Boser 3
C. E. Gravel 2
John Tretter 2
Wm. Meyer 2
M. Fleischhacker 1
Henrv Voltin 2
M. Lokowitsch 1
E. Stromquist 1
Frank Froncek 1
Joseph Schuh 1
WANTED—A good girl for
cooking on a farm. Inquire
of Mrs. John Harsch, New
Pierz, Minn. R.D. 4. 2
Mike Auer and family of
Dixville spent the Fourth in
Pierz. They were guests at
the home of John Dombovy.
Richard Boehm returned
from1 St. Cloud Monday and
spent the fourth here.
The Tomljshorn, is about
feet above the sea.
Father Sand wrote that In
had been above the clouds.
Advice for Pierz People
People in Pierz who have
constipation, sour stomach or
gas on the stomach, should use
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Ad-
ler-ika, the new German, appendicitis remedy- A SINGLE
DOSE brings relief almost INSTANTLY because this simple
mixture antisepticizes the digestive organs and drains off
the impurities. E. L. Kaliher,
Druggist.
Another Spanish Swindle
Joseph P. Meyer a few days
ago received a letter from Spain
written by the same man who
wrote to Adam Turk early in
the spring. It seems that he
has not yet succeeded in finding
a gentleman of exuberant benevolence, for he is still in prison and the mysterious trunk
containing such fabulous
wealth, so far remains intact.
In that land beyond the Pyrenees, Pierz may still be known
as Rich Prairie, or it may have
the reputation there of rearing
more than the average per cen-
tage of suckers-
nan in
three miles nor imp
while he was mowing grabs'
Friday aftern Tin:
body was in a fair sta'e of
-on-
bie lo stippose that he i
i about in the w< nis and
fields of Lastrup for st vera
days before he took his fina
rest. The long green jj
in tiie spot wilei vvaH
found was trotidfeu down;
rolled and matted together
for a diameter of nhout
twenty | He had been
missing since Sundav and
just how long he had Iaiij
where he was found, i> mere
conjecture, but from the appearance of his body i' is certain he had not been I
more than a day or tu b
was buried in Lastrup
Urday evening.
lb-
Sat-
NEW MINNESOTA LAWS
Mrs. L J.Seguin and daughter, Armondie, of Montreal,
Canada, arrived today to visit
with Dr, Seguin. The above
mentioned are mother and sister to the doctor. The two
visitors came by way of Seattle where they visited several
weeks with a daughter.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. John
G rest Tuesday, a daughter,
Died—The infant of Mr. a"d
Mrs. Jos. Stangl, born Sunday,
died yesterday and was buried
today.
Henry Gau, who has been
employed as chauffeur for J.
J. Boser the last two months,
left Wednesday for St. Cloud
where he will enter the employ of the International Harvester Co. as machine expert.
He thought Foley would be
his first field among the binders.
The Fire Department held
a special meeting Monday evening. The regular monthly
meeting will beheld next Saturday.
The school board met last
Monday evening.
Jacob Hinsberger of Buck-
mon sold his farm t~> George
Palmerschein the first part
of the week. Consideration,
S8000.
Louis Schabel of Granite,
left for Barrv, Minn., where
he will be employed during
summer and fall.
John B. Faust celebrated
his 21st birthday last Monday
Julv 3rd.
The Bridgeman-Russell
Creamery Co, of Pierz manufactured and shipped 27,000
pounds of butter to Duluth
during the month of June.
Notice
All persons owing me
must settle their accounts by
July 14th, as we are going' to
move away.
All accounts not settled by
that time will be left with a
collector. Pierz Clothing
Store, Joe Ries,
$-1 P)
Several Important Acts Becolne Ef."
fective After July I.
Paul, Minn., In
Five new laws of general importance, passed bv the last
legislature, will go iiito effect
tomorrow, July 1. The
Prohibiting the sale of malt
outside of licensed drinking"
places or drug ston
Creating a state department*
of weights and mea-
Prohibiting the sale bf oleomargarine colored to imitate
butter.
Prohibiting the fharr.'tige of
first cousins.
Requiring rubber tires and*
casings to bear the name of the
maker and the date of manufacture.
The malt bill was the most
important temperance measure
passed by the last legislature.
It prohibits the sale of any kind
of malt drinks except in IF
censed saloons, or in drugstores'
for medical purposes. The object of the measure is to do
away with a number of refresh
ment stands in dry territory
that sell intoxicating drinks'.
Peary Missed The Prrle
According to the report a-"
dopted by congress Peary did
not reach the north pole, even
according to his own figures,
within one and one sixteenth
miles. So as an exact fact;
neither Cook nor Pearv actually stood on the top of the"
earth. They came about a^
near to it, as some people do'
to buying the most perfect
beer, when they do not buy
Golden Grain Belt Beers, the
most perfect by scientific test,
made in the most perfectly
hygenic brewery in the world.;
Get a case for your table, and
visit the brewery when yoti
are nearby. , Secure your
supply from E. S. Tanner, af
Little Falls, Minn,
Real Estate Transfers
The following real estate'
transfers published by C. H.
Easton, abstractor; at Little
t1 alls, are of interest here:
Peter L. Poster and wife to
Jac Kiewel Brewing Co. NE'
of NE, 35-40-30. $600.
August P. Fleckensfein and
wife to Carl Kapsner NW;
12-40-30, $1800.
Jos. Fleckenstein and wife
to Carl Kapsner, SW of NE;
12-40-30, $700.
Theresia Dahmen to Mary
Terhaar, N of SW, 20-40-30;
?5.
Frank Mischke and wife to'
school district No. 99, 12 bv'
13 rds in NW corner of NW-
2-39-30, $25.

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. .v........ •• • •
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■B^H
IBBHBVBBBB"
VOL. 8. PIERZ, MORRISON COUNTY, MIXXESOTA, JULY 0. li)il> No :t
CELEBRATION OF
4^ WAS GRAND
Certainly the Best Ever Held to Date
—Program Carried Out Without a llilcl!
PIERZ BASEBALL TEAM
■'FRAZZELIZES"
BRAINERD
at
Parade Was Long — Fireworks
Nine in Evening Were a
Brilliant Display
A light rain in the earlv
morning, intermittent showers
from nine until eleven and a
cloud}' sky all forenoon detracted somewhat from the
full measure of success anticipated for this year's fourth
of July celebration. But the
village was more crowded
than could reasonably be expected in the face of unfavorable weather conditions, to
say nothing of the semi-dubious outlook for grain and other sources from which depleted pocket books mu»t
be replenished. The program was carried out in every
detail—a parade, headed by
the fire company, followed by
1he band and about fifteen
floats, auto's, clowns, etc.
Tug-of-vVar
John Bollig, Thi o Gross,
J< hn Banach, John L. Boser,
Henry Kruschek, Frank Kas-
tanek, Win. Leidenfrost and
J. N. Rauch $8
i he winnings at the races,
etc.. were placed as follows:
100 Yard Dash- Under 16
First Prize, $1.00—
Cnnst Morrill
Second Prize, 50c—
John Thommes
3-Legged Race
First Prize, S2—
Barney B Hig, Wm. Prie-
mesberger
Second Prize. Si —
John Tamala, Andrew
Sehmidibauer
Potato Race
First Prize, $1 —
John Thommes
Second Prize, 75c—
Joe Bollig
Thi d Prize, 50c—
Ven/.:;nd
the
e mis
i meadow about
Lorenz Brummer returned
Saturday from a trip thru
South and North Dakota. He
reports the crop outlook in
South Dakota is very poor,
and thinks that many fields
he passtd will not average
more than three bushels per
acre.
North Dakota, he thinks,
will have a bumper crop; but
wages are low. He says good
men are working around Cas-
selton and Devils Lake for 65c
a dav. Let this serve as a
warning to those who expect
to go and make a stake in the
harvest fields. Lorenz was
laid up six weeks in Scranton,
S. Dak., with lung fever. He
intends to stay here.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Stangl, Sunday morning,
a son.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Kapsner, Sunday, a son.
Agnes Zakorskv came up
from Minneapolis Saturday to
spend the fourth at home.
Mary Rauch, daughter of J.
N. Rauch, came up from St.
Cloud Saturday.
Nick Ahles visited friends
in Pierz Sunday evening. He
left Monday for Melrose.
Mr. and Mrs.Henry Langer
Jr., who recently moved to
Rice, spent the 4th in Pierz.
Wm.Faust, who is employed
at St. Cloud, spent the 4th in
Pierz.
Ed. Neum'an and wife of
Brainerd arrived here Monday. After spending the 4th
here,' Ed. returned to Brainerd. Mrs. Netiman will visit
friends in this neighborhood
for a short time.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs.
Palmerschein Of Buckman
July 4th,- a daughter.
Tffiss; Francis Ti'dd of Austin, Minn., a sister of Mrs. E.
it, K-aliher,' is visiting here.
new arrangement will give
stronger
A Very Good Move
As a result of'a conference
between State Forester Cox
and H. A. Rider, executive
agent of the State game and
fish commission, a plan was
devised by which all game wardens will act as forest rangers,
without additional pay, except
that their expenses will be
paid. All forest rangers and
patrolmen will likewise act as
game wardens in conjunction
with their legular work. This
us
protection against
forest fires as well as against
the depredations of poachers.
Clipping follows:
"By this combination of
wardens, rangers and highway
superintendents the violations
of game and fire laws will be
reduced to a m nimum, and
the added expense will be a
small item, in the opinion of
both Mr. Cox and Mr. Rider.
It will give the state an active
field force of at least 100 men,
who will co-operate along all
lines, and as the number of
forest rangers and patrolmen
is increased to the limit proposed by'the state forester
there will be almost 200 men
looking after the interests of
the state's natural resources
at all times."
Harness Shop For Sale.
Ill health compels me to sell
my harness business. It is a
well paying business, which I
started 18 j^ears ago. I have
been suffering during the last
fewT years and had my right leg
taken off last year and am now
unable to attend to the business
properly. I will sell my whole
stock, sewing machines, tools
etc , at a very reasonable price
and favorable terms. For particulars inquire at my shop or
home in Pierz.
1-tf Wm. Eller.
Theo. Olson came to town
Saturday with sixteen western
horses which were sold as
follows:
J. J. Boser 3
C. E. Gravel 2
John Tretter 2
Wm. Meyer 2
M. Fleischhacker 1
Henrv Voltin 2
M. Lokowitsch 1
E. Stromquist 1
Frank Froncek 1
Joseph Schuh 1
WANTED—A good girl for
cooking on a farm. Inquire
of Mrs. John Harsch, New
Pierz, Minn. R.D. 4. 2
Mike Auer and family of
Dixville spent the Fourth in
Pierz. They were guests at
the home of John Dombovy.
Richard Boehm returned
from1 St. Cloud Monday and
spent the fourth here.
The Tomljshorn, is about
feet above the sea.
Father Sand wrote that In
had been above the clouds.
Advice for Pierz People
People in Pierz who have
constipation, sour stomach or
gas on the stomach, should use
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Ad-
ler-ika, the new German, appendicitis remedy- A SINGLE
DOSE brings relief almost INSTANTLY because this simple
mixture antisepticizes the digestive organs and drains off
the impurities. E. L. Kaliher,
Druggist.
Another Spanish Swindle
Joseph P. Meyer a few days
ago received a letter from Spain
written by the same man who
wrote to Adam Turk early in
the spring. It seems that he
has not yet succeeded in finding
a gentleman of exuberant benevolence, for he is still in prison and the mysterious trunk
containing such fabulous
wealth, so far remains intact.
In that land beyond the Pyrenees, Pierz may still be known
as Rich Prairie, or it may have
the reputation there of rearing
more than the average per cen-
tage of suckers-
nan in
three miles nor imp
while he was mowing grabs'
Friday aftern Tin:
body was in a fair sta'e of
-on-
bie lo stippose that he i
i about in the w< nis and
fields of Lastrup for st vera
days before he took his fina
rest. The long green jj
in tiie spot wilei vvaH
found was trotidfeu down;
rolled and matted together
for a diameter of nhout
twenty | He had been
missing since Sundav and
just how long he had Iaiij
where he was found, i> mere
conjecture, but from the appearance of his body i' is certain he had not been I
more than a day or tu b
was buried in Lastrup
Urday evening.
lb-
Sat-
NEW MINNESOTA LAWS
Mrs. L J.Seguin and daughter, Armondie, of Montreal,
Canada, arrived today to visit
with Dr, Seguin. The above
mentioned are mother and sister to the doctor. The two
visitors came by way of Seattle where they visited several
weeks with a daughter.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. John
G rest Tuesday, a daughter,
Died—The infant of Mr. a"d
Mrs. Jos. Stangl, born Sunday,
died yesterday and was buried
today.
Henry Gau, who has been
employed as chauffeur for J.
J. Boser the last two months,
left Wednesday for St. Cloud
where he will enter the employ of the International Harvester Co. as machine expert.
He thought Foley would be
his first field among the binders.
The Fire Department held
a special meeting Monday evening. The regular monthly
meeting will beheld next Saturday.
The school board met last
Monday evening.
Jacob Hinsberger of Buck-
mon sold his farm t~> George
Palmerschein the first part
of the week. Consideration,
S8000.
Louis Schabel of Granite,
left for Barrv, Minn., where
he will be employed during
summer and fall.
John B. Faust celebrated
his 21st birthday last Monday
Julv 3rd.
The Bridgeman-Russell
Creamery Co, of Pierz manufactured and shipped 27,000
pounds of butter to Duluth
during the month of June.
Notice
All persons owing me
must settle their accounts by
July 14th, as we are going' to
move away.
All accounts not settled by
that time will be left with a
collector. Pierz Clothing
Store, Joe Ries,
$-1 P)
Several Important Acts Becolne Ef."
fective After July I.
Paul, Minn., In
Five new laws of general importance, passed bv the last
legislature, will go iiito effect
tomorrow, July 1. The
Prohibiting the sale of malt
outside of licensed drinking"
places or drug ston
Creating a state department*
of weights and mea-
Prohibiting the sale bf oleomargarine colored to imitate
butter.
Prohibiting the fharr.'tige of
first cousins.
Requiring rubber tires and*
casings to bear the name of the
maker and the date of manufacture.
The malt bill was the most
important temperance measure
passed by the last legislature.
It prohibits the sale of any kind
of malt drinks except in IF
censed saloons, or in drugstores'
for medical purposes. The object of the measure is to do
away with a number of refresh
ment stands in dry territory
that sell intoxicating drinks'.
Peary Missed The Prrle
According to the report a-"
dopted by congress Peary did
not reach the north pole, even
according to his own figures,
within one and one sixteenth
miles. So as an exact fact;
neither Cook nor Pearv actually stood on the top of the"
earth. They came about a^
near to it, as some people do'
to buying the most perfect
beer, when they do not buy
Golden Grain Belt Beers, the
most perfect by scientific test,
made in the most perfectly
hygenic brewery in the world.;
Get a case for your table, and
visit the brewery when yoti
are nearby. , Secure your
supply from E. S. Tanner, af
Little Falls, Minn,
Real Estate Transfers
The following real estate'
transfers published by C. H.
Easton, abstractor; at Little
t1 alls, are of interest here:
Peter L. Poster and wife to
Jac Kiewel Brewing Co. NE'
of NE, 35-40-30. $600.
August P. Fleckensfein and
wife to Carl Kapsner NW;
12-40-30, $1800.
Jos. Fleckenstein and wife
to Carl Kapsner, SW of NE;
12-40-30, $700.
Theresia Dahmen to Mary
Terhaar, N of SW, 20-40-30;
?5.
Frank Mischke and wife to'
school district No. 99, 12 bv'
13 rds in NW corner of NW-
2-39-30, $25.